Archives
Scientists Use Harpoons and Google Maps to Track Whale Sharks
Despite being some of the biggest fish in the ocean, whale sharks have been illusive to researchers. Migratory patterns of plankton-eating fish, which can measure up to 30 feet long, have not been well understood. But by using satellite tracking technology and Google Maps, researchers have learned new information about the gentle giants.
Latest Research Articles
Researchers Describe Process By Which Gut Microbes Inactivate Certain Drugs
Researchers Discover New Details in the Brain's Ability to Pay Attention
Companies - Not Government - Should Be Responsible for Quality of Imported Food, FDA Says
New Bird Species Found in Central Peru
New Research Could Help Develop Blood Test to Detect Alzheimer's Disease
About 96 percent of Men in UK Survive Testicular Cancer
Skipping Breakfast Does Not Cause Weight Gain
Earthquakes Release Massive Amounts of Methane
12,000 Children Choke on Food Each Year, Study Finds
Sungrazer Comet ISON Captured by Hubble Telescope Photo as it Speeds Towards Earth
Killer Bees Kill Horses, Stings Owner 200 Times in Texas [VIDEO]
Have Another Cup of Joe: Coffee Makes People Happier, Cuts Suicide Risk in Half




